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Abhishek Jadhav on LinkedIn: Porsche Ventures steers investment in Zededa for automotive edge computing…
ZEDEDA, an #edge #orchestration solutions provider, has received a strategic #investment from Porsche Ventures, a venture capital division of the #sports car…www.linkedin.com
I don’t mind a Porsche here or there !
View attachment 10202
Can you have an autonomous sports car?
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If you like to live life vicariously. FF
Bravo
If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
Some very interesting viewing on Zededa and Project EVE - LF Edge!
www.lfedge.org
LF Edge Update: Taxonomy, SIGs and Project EVE - LF Edge
Written by Jason Shepherd, LF Edge Governing Board Member and VP Ecosystem ZEDEDA I hope you and yours are doing well in these crazy times. Things are going great within...
www.lfedge.org
Last edited:
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Interesting Zededa have a previously announced partnership with Ford Motor Company and a relationship with Siemens.Porsche Ventures steers investment in Zededa for automotive edge computing solutions
Jun 24, 2022 | Abhishek Jadhav
CATEGORIES Edge Computing News | Edge Platforms | Funding
Zededa, an edge orchestration solutions provider, has received a strategic investment from Porsche Ventures, a venture capital division of the sports car manufacturer. Porsche Ventures and Zededa have been working together since 2021 to develop edge computing solutions for automobile manufacturers where edge sensor data bring value propositions to the “vehicle-to-everything” ecosystem.
In vehicle-to-everything (V2X), moving edge sensor data in real-time and providing insights to train machine learning models are the most important processes. Car manufacturers are exploring new ways to manage this data at their service center, and the collaboration between Zededa and Porsche Ventures is being extended as the companies continue to explore new uses for edge computing and high-speed networking technologies.
“As part of Porsche’s commitment to innovation, the company is always looking for technology that supports our ability to generate unique and sustainable solutions,” said Mattias Ulbrich, CEO of Porsche Digital and CIO of Porsche. “This extended partnership with Zededa creates exciting possibilities for the automotive industry to take advantage of increased network speed and computing capacity.”
Zededa provides scalable cloud-based orchestration to reduce the challenges related to virtualization, security, analytics, scalability, and automation. The edge orchestration solution is designed to simplify the deployment, management, and security of edge IoT applications at scale. The platform is optimized to address the requirements of deploying computing at the distributed edge, even outside data centers, according to the company.
“Zededa continues to be a leader in edge computing,” says Stephan Baral, head of Porsche Ventures. “It is exciting to support their work in driving efficiencies in IT.”
Zededa’s cloud-native platform for orchestration of distributed edge systems is based on the open-source Linux-based EVE-OS. The deployed edge device runs EVE-OS so that the Zededa Cloud can orchestrate the edge nodes. The biggest advantage of utilizing EVE-OS is that the universal operating system prevents lock-in through the availability of open APIs. The EVE-OS is designed to simplify the orchestration of deploying containers and clusters to run cloud-native as well as legacy applications on desired edge hardware.
“Modern cars are effectively data centers on wheels and need the same level of speed and security,” said Said Ouissal, founder and CEO of Zededa.
Zededa recently announced the public availability of the “industry’s first” free online hub with educational resources on edge computing and Zededa’s orchestration solutions. The Edge Academy consists of free online video tutorials and eLearning courses about the challenges of distributed edge computing and the tools that Zededa’s open orchestration framework offers to enterprises
They are also AWS certified.
My opinion only DYOR
FF
AKIDA BALLISTA
D
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Rskiff
Regular
and unfortunately for "the land of the Free" voter suppression is alive and well.
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Just rummaging around in MOSCHIP and came across this interesting to me connection back to SiFive:
V. Swamy Irrinki
Strategy| Marketing| Business Development| Sales| Advisor
MosChip
San Francisco Bay Area500+ connections
Articles by V. SwamyAdvisor
Silicon Catalyst
Jul 2020 - Present2 years
Santa Clara, California, United States
Silicon Catalyst is the world’s only incubator focused exclusively on accelerating solutions in silicon, building a coalition of In-Kind and Strategic Partners to dramatically reduce the cost and complexity of development. More than 300 startup companies have engaged with Silicon Catalyst since April 2015, with a total of 30 startup and early-stage companies admitted to the incubator. With a world-class network of mentors to advise startups, Silicon Catalyst is helping new semiconductor…
Show more
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Sr. Director of Marketing
SiFive
May 2018 - May 20202 years 1 month
San Mateo, California, United States
• Developed value proposition for RISC-V CPU core IP and custom SoC solutions
• Evangelized join the RISC-V Revolution global campaign by orchestrating 52 SiFive tech symposiums worldwide in 52 cities/26 countries/6 continents in 2019
• Responsible for 120+ customers/partners across the globe joining the SiFive RISC-V ecosystem
• Achieved 25% Y/Y increase in web site traffic and page views
• Enhanced social media presence with 100% Y/Y increase in followers and views
Fact Finder
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Your post reminds me I think as I was scanning all things Zededa that they also link to John Deere. Will have to follow up later unless someone else has time. FF
D
Deleted member 118
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No pleasing all I guess.
David holland
Regular
We can all begin to dream ,it's free
thelittleshort
Top Bloke
Anyone posted this yet?
Link to article
Jun 15, 2022
“The edge is really the best of both worlds, reducing the downsides of each.” Rockwell Automation’s Oliver Haya discussed the importance of edge computing in bridging local and cloud platforms, and previewed the company’s new FactoryTalk Edge Gateway.
Local computing is where many operational technology (OT) professionals are most comfortable. Doing it all right there on the plant floor with PCs and laptops and servers. That approach works, of course, but it has limitations as we advance to connecting systems and sending data to the cloud. Also, the local approach makes it almost impossible to share data with vendors.
Cloud computing overcomes those hurdles and makes transporting data easier, but connecting to the cloud can be tricky in some OT environments. Cloud computing with massive data sets can grow costly, too.
Enter edge computing, which in the parlance of Oliver Haya straddles the line between local and cloud computing. With edge computing you are working closer to your equipment, which reduces latency. There is built-in security with (smart) edge-computing approaches. And edge enables easier transport of data and applications to OT.
“The edge is really the best of both worlds, reducing the downsides of each,” summed the Rockwell Automation commercial product manager during his ROKLive presentation, “Growing, Scaling and Managing the Industrial Edge,” in which he announced the fall 2022 launch ofRockwell’s new FactoryTalk Edge Gateway, a software-as-a-service package designed to scale industrial edge uses to make it easier for industrial professionals to quicken their digital transformations while capitalizing on new software capabilities.
The capacity crowd in the room was intrigued. Haya explained how FactoryTalk Edge is an intelligent, centralized edge-management infrastructure solution that is accessible as a single sign-on with other Rockwell Automation software-as-a-service (SaaS) products. It addresses edge-computing use cases from the top floor to the shop floor across the cloud, plant and line levels. Users can reduce their total cost of ownership with faster time to value, enhanced productivity, and reduced maintenance needs all while future-proofing their business with this managed edge solution.
The audience peppered the presenter with questions about specific uses of this new tool. Haya provided big-picture context for its creation and industry-specific examples of its capabilities.
And while there is growing recognition among industrial professionals about how the edge can benefit their operations, Haya stressed the need to consider the what. “If you are going to build an edge strategy, you have to consider what you are going to do with it,” he said as heads in the audience nodded. Are more granular analytics the goal? Do you want to run your MES better? Are you seeking greater visualization of your platforms? Is your answer yes and yes and yes and more?
“There are a lot of good reasons for an edge approach, but you have to determine the specific value for you and your business,” noted Haya. “That will inform your roadmap of applications and your edge strategy. And then you have to lean in.”
Lean in?
What the presenter means is that successful edge strategies exploit their distributed and modular nature. He explained how users should launch this approach with “an edge per machine or per line.” The more users commit to the edge—they more they lean in—the more rewards they will reap.
And users need a network that can support that full commitment, particularly as the number of edge devices and the number of affiliated apps expands. “Here we can add a ton of value with the solution we’re bringing,” Haya crowed, touting FactoryTalk Edge’s ability to provide managed services to more easily roll out edge efforts. He explained the solution’s ability to future-proof campaigns to determine what users don’t know about their operations, and the ability to study modular systems within an industrial architecture and add appropriate elements over time.
Perhaps most critically, the Rockwell solution enables these gains to be made securely. During this presentation Haya referenced a Gartner stat that, by 2025, 25% of edge networks will be breached as enterprises continue to converge IT and OT. “If you don’t have new security with your new edge solution you are creating a new hole, a new attack vector,” he warned, noting how FactoryTalk Edge was designed from the beginning with security in mind. “Any time you can enhance your security posture, that is worthwhile.”
Users are invited to build their own applications to work alongside a rich ecosystem of applications native to FactoryTalk Edge. They are encouraged to test the full capabilities of the flexibility and modularity of the solution. And they were reminded during this session to consider the historical status of all of this work.
“We are still at infancy with edge as a technology,” said Haya.
And that may be true. But as powerful solutions like this prove, it is growing up quickly.
Link to article
Edge tech in infancy, but growing up quickly
By Chris McNamara, Smart IndustryJun 15, 2022
“The edge is really the best of both worlds, reducing the downsides of each.” Rockwell Automation’s Oliver Haya discussed the importance of edge computing in bridging local and cloud platforms, and previewed the company’s new FactoryTalk Edge Gateway.
Local computing is where many operational technology (OT) professionals are most comfortable. Doing it all right there on the plant floor with PCs and laptops and servers. That approach works, of course, but it has limitations as we advance to connecting systems and sending data to the cloud. Also, the local approach makes it almost impossible to share data with vendors.
Cloud computing overcomes those hurdles and makes transporting data easier, but connecting to the cloud can be tricky in some OT environments. Cloud computing with massive data sets can grow costly, too.
Enter edge computing, which in the parlance of Oliver Haya straddles the line between local and cloud computing. With edge computing you are working closer to your equipment, which reduces latency. There is built-in security with (smart) edge-computing approaches. And edge enables easier transport of data and applications to OT.
“The edge is really the best of both worlds, reducing the downsides of each,” summed the Rockwell Automation commercial product manager during his ROKLive presentation, “Growing, Scaling and Managing the Industrial Edge,” in which he announced the fall 2022 launch ofRockwell’s new FactoryTalk Edge Gateway, a software-as-a-service package designed to scale industrial edge uses to make it easier for industrial professionals to quicken their digital transformations while capitalizing on new software capabilities.
The capacity crowd in the room was intrigued. Haya explained how FactoryTalk Edge is an intelligent, centralized edge-management infrastructure solution that is accessible as a single sign-on with other Rockwell Automation software-as-a-service (SaaS) products. It addresses edge-computing use cases from the top floor to the shop floor across the cloud, plant and line levels. Users can reduce their total cost of ownership with faster time to value, enhanced productivity, and reduced maintenance needs all while future-proofing their business with this managed edge solution.
The audience peppered the presenter with questions about specific uses of this new tool. Haya provided big-picture context for its creation and industry-specific examples of its capabilities.
Applications proliferating
The presenter noted a sea change over the past few years regarding edge use. “People see the potential for IT/OT convergence with the edge,” he said, focusing on OT operations managed by IT teams. “There are real challenges for OT with cloud latency and the cost of connectivity. Moving to the cloud has been slower for OT, but that will accelerate because of the edge.”And while there is growing recognition among industrial professionals about how the edge can benefit their operations, Haya stressed the need to consider the what. “If you are going to build an edge strategy, you have to consider what you are going to do with it,” he said as heads in the audience nodded. Are more granular analytics the goal? Do you want to run your MES better? Are you seeking greater visualization of your platforms? Is your answer yes and yes and yes and more?
“There are a lot of good reasons for an edge approach, but you have to determine the specific value for you and your business,” noted Haya. “That will inform your roadmap of applications and your edge strategy. And then you have to lean in.”
Lean in?
What the presenter means is that successful edge strategies exploit their distributed and modular nature. He explained how users should launch this approach with “an edge per machine or per line.” The more users commit to the edge—they more they lean in—the more rewards they will reap.
And users need a network that can support that full commitment, particularly as the number of edge devices and the number of affiliated apps expands. “Here we can add a ton of value with the solution we’re bringing,” Haya crowed, touting FactoryTalk Edge’s ability to provide managed services to more easily roll out edge efforts. He explained the solution’s ability to future-proof campaigns to determine what users don’t know about their operations, and the ability to study modular systems within an industrial architecture and add appropriate elements over time.
Perhaps most critically, the Rockwell solution enables these gains to be made securely. During this presentation Haya referenced a Gartner stat that, by 2025, 25% of edge networks will be breached as enterprises continue to converge IT and OT. “If you don’t have new security with your new edge solution you are creating a new hole, a new attack vector,” he warned, noting how FactoryTalk Edge was designed from the beginning with security in mind. “Any time you can enhance your security posture, that is worthwhile.”
Users are invited to build their own applications to work alongside a rich ecosystem of applications native to FactoryTalk Edge. They are encouraged to test the full capabilities of the flexibility and modularity of the solution. And they were reminded during this session to consider the historical status of all of this work.
“We are still at infancy with edge as a technology,” said Haya.
And that may be true. But as powerful solutions like this prove, it is growing up quickly.
thelittleshort
Top Bloke
Abhishek Jadhav on LinkedIn: Porsche Ventures steers investment in Zededa for automotive edge computing…
ZEDEDA, an #edge #orchestration solutions provider, has received a strategic #investment from Porsche Ventures, a venture capital division of the #sports car…
I don’t mind a Porsche here or there !
View attachment 10202
Dozzaman1977
Regular
equanimous
Norse clairvoyant shapeshifter goddess
There is an ability to use Akida for keyword spotting and filter out what you dont like, just need to train it. TMH have a specially designed wanca filter. Or you could just focus on high reactions as a means of significance.
Fox151
Regular
Well there will be a whole bunch more potential BRN shareholders around in a few years cause their parents won't be able to abort them. At least in half of the US.
Boab
I wish I could paint like Vincent
25% of edge networks will be breached as enterprises continue to converge IT and OT.Anyone posted this yet?
View attachment 10206
Link to article
Edge tech in infancy, but growing up quickly
By Chris McNamara, Smart Industry
Jun 15, 2022
“The edge is really the best of both worlds, reducing the downsides of each.” Rockwell Automation’s Oliver Haya discussed the importance of edge computing in bridging local and cloud platforms, and previewed the company’s new FactoryTalk Edge Gateway.
Local computing is where many operational technology (OT) professionals are most comfortable. Doing it all right there on the plant floor with PCs and laptops and servers. That approach works, of course, but it has limitations as we advance to connecting systems and sending data to the cloud. Also, the local approach makes it almost impossible to share data with vendors.
Cloud computing overcomes those hurdles and makes transporting data easier, but connecting to the cloud can be tricky in some OT environments. Cloud computing with massive data sets can grow costly, too.
Enter edge computing, which in the parlance of Oliver Haya straddles the line between local and cloud computing. With edge computing you are working closer to your equipment, which reduces latency. There is built-in security with (smart) edge-computing approaches. And edge enables easier transport of data and applications to OT.
“The edge is really the best of both worlds, reducing the downsides of each,” summed the Rockwell Automation commercial product manager during his ROKLive presentation, “Growing, Scaling and Managing the Industrial Edge,” in which he announced the fall 2022 launch ofRockwell’s new FactoryTalk Edge Gateway, a software-as-a-service package designed to scale industrial edge uses to make it easier for industrial professionals to quicken their digital transformations while capitalizing on new software capabilities.
The capacity crowd in the room was intrigued. Haya explained how FactoryTalk Edge is an intelligent, centralized edge-management infrastructure solution that is accessible as a single sign-on with other Rockwell Automation software-as-a-service (SaaS) products. It addresses edge-computing use cases from the top floor to the shop floor across the cloud, plant and line levels. Users can reduce their total cost of ownership with faster time to value, enhanced productivity, and reduced maintenance needs all while future-proofing their business with this managed edge solution.
The audience peppered the presenter with questions about specific uses of this new tool. Haya provided big-picture context for its creation and industry-specific examples of its capabilities.
Applications proliferating
The presenter noted a sea change over the past few years regarding edge use. “People see the potential for IT/OT convergence with the edge,” he said, focusing on OT operations managed by IT teams. “There are real challenges for OT with cloud latency and the cost of connectivity. Moving to the cloud has been slower for OT, but that will accelerate because of the edge.”
And while there is growing recognition among industrial professionals about how the edge can benefit their operations, Haya stressed the need to consider the what. “If you are going to build an edge strategy, you have to consider what you are going to do with it,” he said as heads in the audience nodded. Are more granular analytics the goal? Do you want to run your MES better? Are you seeking greater visualization of your platforms? Is your answer yes and yes and yes and more?
“There are a lot of good reasons for an edge approach, but you have to determine the specific value for you and your business,” noted Haya. “That will inform your roadmap of applications and your edge strategy. And then you have to lean in.”
Lean in?
What the presenter means is that successful edge strategies exploit their distributed and modular nature. He explained how users should launch this approach with “an edge per machine or per line.” The more users commit to the edge—they more they lean in—the more rewards they will reap.
And users need a network that can support that full commitment, particularly as the number of edge devices and the number of affiliated apps expands. “Here we can add a ton of value with the solution we’re bringing,” Haya crowed, touting FactoryTalk Edge’s ability to provide managed services to more easily roll out edge efforts. He explained the solution’s ability to future-proof campaigns to determine what users don’t know about their operations, and the ability to study modular systems within an industrial architecture and add appropriate elements over time.
Perhaps most critically, the Rockwell solution enables these gains to be made securely. During this presentation Haya referenced a Gartner stat that, by 2025, 25% of edge networks will be breached as enterprises continue to converge IT and OT. “If you don’t have new security with your new edge solution you are creating a new hole, a new attack vector,” he warned, noting how FactoryTalk Edge was designed from the beginning with security in mind. “Any time you can enhance your security posture, that is worthwhile.”
Users are invited to build their own applications to work alongside a rich ecosystem of applications native to FactoryTalk Edge. They are encouraged to test the full capabilities of the flexibility and modularity of the solution. And they were reminded during this session to consider the historical status of all of this work.
“We are still at infancy with edge as a technology,” said Haya.
And that may be true. But as powerful solutions like this prove, it is growing up quickly.
And here's me thinking the edge was safe and secure? Is he talking about using the cloud and edge perhaps on the same device??
A non techy who doesn't understand.
Thanking you in advance.
Space Cadet
Regular
Maybe tgey should start at the North Pole and end up at the South Pole. Would have to be down hill all the way.The great thing about downhill is they have regenerative braking adding back charge to the battery. They could go downhill forever.
FF
AKIDA BALLISTA
SC
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